THE MOST REVOLUTIONARY ACT

Intense government harassment between 1987 and 2002 led a 54-year old psychiatrist, single mother and social activist to close her 25-year Seattle practice to begin a new, safe life in New Zealand.In her memoir, author Dr. Stuart Jeanne Bramhall describes events that are totally out of the range of experience of average Americans. Her frightening encounter with U.S. intelligence began quite innocently, as she assisted two men transform an abandoned school into a museum. What started as unrelenting phone harassment and illegal break-ins progressed to six attempts on her life and an affair with an undercover agent who railroaded her into a psychiatric hospital.Within months after Bramhall?s release from the hospital, a union activist sought her help for similar harassment and intimidation. The harassment resulted in his murder, which was never investigated or prosecuted, owing to interference by U.S. intelligence. This led to a two-year crusade to identify and expose his killers.The Most Revolutionary Act enlightens readers to the criminal activities U.S. intelligence is notorious for ? illegal narcotics trafficking, arms dealing, money laundering and covert assassinations of both foreign and domestic leaders and activists. The U.S. government has been taken over, and it?s time to out these shadowy power brokers and hold them accountable.